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Latest

We live now in information - it is our environment. An aspect of what we can do in response to current events is the information we have about what's actually going on. Perhaps if we can clean up the information environment we will make better decisions about what to do next.

A session at the 6/9/19 D&D gathering at Battersea Arts Centre looking at the arts sectors' response to the proroguing of Parliament. This quote from a Yeats poem is one that is used very heavily as a provocation in the literature sector - I wanted to see what would happen to it when most of the people in the room were from other sectors. This is a rough chronological account of the conversations which took place.

Schools still run on a 19th Century industrialised model; how can improvisation support a more holistic approach to education that helps young people tackle the complex challenges that the future holds?

"How do we improve female working class visiblility in the arts?" was the question posed at the start of day.
As a female arts sector leader (Festival Director - therefore a programmer, fundraiser, commissioner, debater, network lead/contributor, ambassador, etc), I felt it was important to ask what people wanted or needed from me, as someone who has a voice -in certain spaces- to offer. I was trying to buck the assumption that I would already know what women wanted from their peers and lead

How can we better develop the connection between main stage and education/participation work?
Is there a stigma attached to participation work from an audiences perspective that means they don't attend performances with this at its heart? Do audiences fear it will be of lesser quality therefore not want to risk wasting their valuable money?

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